New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
.h Of those iron roads which have become tho hisaway'

rights to natural opportunities meas.
s5. ssaon tend to Tsdacs nc hon.
s sg6 PTftss s oomSdn
Industry TO secure me sanitary @ o,
We desire also to simplify procedure courts and
b. placed on an equality with the rich and the long delays
since Tho ballot G on, Cny ,oos "
snos to Be .o%gh we especially and emphay deea:
Ss OE ossd ist public from the
nGm %s1 pp % then s %s
favor the rich and unscrupuOus and lessen the
in support Of solicit the coopsraiion OF al
srs Sy constuona methods establish justice to pre-
servelib to extend the spirit oil fraternity ana
Tie following was then read:
ReOrdThat the called laws agan, boyC0tns are
from the statute books
Henry George was greatly stirred up by
IL move, Mr.. Chairman" he said loudly, THAT TINS
John r. O. Donneli former editor OF The Boycoer also
opposed the passage OF the resolution. m
s.dn. Sovco,na Tier. are Conspiracy laws and
those should like to see repealed, but Judge Barreu
tanning denunciatory words and thus iucte violence
that such Kind OF boycotng was Illegal but ne also ne
tn they will not pstronizo certain stores"
Mr. George followed with the remark. 1--WE considered
this subject In our platform and expressed our thoughts
upon It in concise language There Is necessity OF
our adopting this more difuss declaration"
Tho Convention then rejected the boycottng resolu-
on Then came this resolution against Civil Service re-
form:
ROlred That demand the repeal OF the civl Service
unjust nasmuch the man seeking smpo, msn nm
q Ss ins the
rrs.pectvs Of thsir quslacatiOns TOR the position.
Mr. George lost his patience At this stupid attack upon
the Civil Service Reform law
at seems to me. Mr. Chairman" he said, "that In
adopting these resolutions we are adopting two plat
forms"
THE TICKET NOMINATED.
Louis f. Post eItrcated Mr. George from the pain oil
seeing platform further diluted by moving that the
convention should proceed to the nomination OF cand
dates State officers The Civil Service reform plank
was thus left Enacted upon. Mr. Blakeney,
OF Broome County, In forid speech, nominated
Henry George for Secretary Of State. Tho nomination
was received with prolonged cheers Mr.. White, OF New
York. nominated John X OOonnell
Z" decline the nomination" said Mr.. George. hrmly
and second tho nomination of John n; o'Donnell"
The ODonnell party oheered. but Mr.. ODonnell re-
THE man Tor US to nominate is Henry George"
The delegates cheered Justify and there was unan-
ipation' Mr. George hesitated for q moment and then
going upon the platform, said;
snt for %s @: tho ysH . that sG mot
ofhce. not oven the hishest IN the land. that
sre.s would 1917 the i' reason Is.. N %:o' &
sSss SI my Op my
guest would be NOT TO nominate me but neither am Tree 70
did stand by III. contest for MAYOR Ne- ZAP
To sS t dss ny and to tho 'I
my ne s ss bond II Is. no. a'a ps5g man aTS 10
represent principles TO take your nomination though
,fy and aos Yea are ms ss uP from me de@. .s
Who s3ns YIN b ,ay.se. as p.
my stump the state for him from one end to n.
has would let me out for long time toeoInc hardly
good thing the party that the should DO
Voiees"Ws think So
! say nothing but that am at your service.
Mr. George left the platform but was instantly nomi.
mated for Secretary OF State by acclamaton Returning
TO the stage while all the delegates arose TO their feet
and cheer.d him. he made his first speech Of the
pagn 1t made TO the delegates ostsnsbly but was
really aimed at the voters OF the state. said he:
am honored by your unanimous selection. will do
best TO carry your staLdar, forward Cheers. i believe
an history Applause Iti,to me something far deeper
more mich y Sis
OF which capable am not going 70 run for Secretary
IN the battle to sievsSe Il. human lind rS,, applause.
in the struggle to make lie castor boiler ssRer
for those who come after Us cheers no mere ei'' i0,s
oi...s. nom the lowest 20 n: highest no %s e.:
struggle the worldwide struggle for tho elevation of tho
h1I Ss S The Of o.o Who
really fee. II ws'P, ava" ns eols1 rTS%ase' w 20
here movement III. highest. the mobiles. that
ward 70 success. that viii ring all through this country
in November n.It lappa1.e and sound the signal l9d
realization the principles OF Thomas Jefferson tAppausel
Dr. McGlynn was called TO the platform after
Mr. George had LEFT and there general dema nd that
he should make speech on the nomination In response
he said In parts
an not graduate our leader teacher and
our apostle upon tho nation by this
g. Toi. in tns Coming election its no matter oi consraia
.,op' with nj GsoGs. sne'p, 10 tho v ;sn.' IN
had seen gong smiling on ,''a Sost Of S p.r
NJ nan TSS op 81 ESas GS
h% as 1Si .. aSS Other msa him. Tia.
ss NJ :'h:4 .pS. 10 ta aet hs man 81 I true Of h nat
ysI G's . .Gp have C to seek him 10 ''"
The convention then sw ly nominated. without taking
VOTE all the remaining candidates Victor A. Wilder,
OF Brooklyn was nominated for Controller syyanus II.
quect for State Engineer Dennis Foely for Attorney
General and 7. II. Cummns, OF Amsterdam, for State
Treasurer. Tho convention then passed resolution
aimed at the Socialists to the effect that no oae could
become a member OF the United Labor party II
a member OF any other political party. Chairman
McMackn made short speech expressing his JOY thattho
Socialists had expelled and then the convention
adjourned
Following is the State Committee OF the United Labor
patty elected to-day from the several Congressional Dis
trcts:
I-Charles Golfer XVIII-Tmothy Nc Donald
II.-Nictor A. Wilder XII.-Clarsnce y. Barrett
III.-GsvbeTt BARNES. MP. II. Cummina
IV.-John V. brown. XAI-John II. QunlaD.
V.-Joseph warwick XXIi.-Blsnk.
Vi.-Dr. Edv. McGlynn.IXNi1I.-Ba
Vn.-Jamss Dsgnan. XXIN.-George f. Bedll.
VIII.-John \. Bogeft XkV-Wiiam n. Joyce.
IX.-John McCabe. XVII II Blakoney.
X-FIank l.. Blyer. XXNII.-Jamcs Bowen.
XI-John X. Sullivan. XXNIIf.-C. c. Plat
XII-Hugo WOuskey XXIX.-D. N. DeSilver.
XIII.-Wm Y. O'Mara. XXX.-BlaDk.
XIV.-A. q. sutherland. AAAI.-A. J. Rhodes
xV.-John J. Mullen. XXXlI.-J. A Honanye.
XVI- XXXIII-K. u. Ferguson.
XvII- XxXIV.-Blank
John McMackn was made member OF the committee
at large. Tho State Committee was In SEES